Seeing is believing!

Before you order, simply sign up for a free user account and in seconds you'll be experiencing the best in CFA exam preparation.

Basic Question 1 of 3

The liquidation value of a company is

A. always less than its going concern value.
B. always more than its going concern value.
C. normally less than its going concern value.

User Contributed Comments 5

User Comment
thekapila Here is why:
If profitable: Liquidation < going concern as firm is engaging in profitability by putting resources.
If dying: Liquidation > going concern as no point in engaging capital in negative return project.
Roy1 Nice One!
coquin22 understandable
ashish100 "some firms are better dead than alive"
jejemike Interesting.. so a firm can be worth more dead than alive
You need to log in first to add your comment.
I just wanted to share the good news that I passed CFA Level I!!! Thank you for your help - I think the online question bank helped cut the clutter and made a positive difference.
Edward Liu

Edward Liu

Learning Outcome Statements

describe applications of equity valuation;

CFA® 2025 Level II Curriculum, Volume 3, Module 20.